Sentence examples for is perhaps fair from inspiring English sources

But, though he is no apologist, he is perhaps fair to a fault.

Given that the Scottish capital is also smaller in terms of population then that is perhaps fair.

If a Tunisian market-seller began the Arab spring, it is perhaps fair to credit Aaron Swartz with fuelling the "academic spring", if allegations against him are proved.

This splendid proposition by the British Vacuum Cleaner Company in 1903 was followed by a modest hint: "House-cleaning being thus deprived of its terrors, it is perhaps fair to assume that quarterly cleanings will take the place of annual ones, and houses will be thereby rendered infinitely more healthy and sanitary".

Her most sustained collection is perhaps Fair Realism (1989), which includes an account of Dora Maar, Matisse's rose-marble table, and the long The Nude: in the studio the artist has "within him a desire elemental/ in its urgency to savor the skin of the body/ The hues of geranium before they exit/ his allotment of reality".

It is perhaps fair to say that the two players' paths went separate ways from there, but looking at Cristiano Ronaldo – often playing with a pained expression and saying he was sad at Real Madrid last season – and speaking to Djemba-Djemba, it is not immediately obvious who is the happier.

It is perhaps fairer to compare him to a trust-busting Theodore Roosevelt than to a Venezuelan or Bolivian revolutionary.Yet the fears of Mr López Obrador's strong-headedness are legitimate.

It's perhaps fair to say that the story of Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg is relatable to more people than the story of Apple and Steve Jobs.

So it's perhaps fair to say that there are one or two people in the entrepreneur scene who do court the media.

Under those circumstances, the S.& P. 500 is "perhaps below fair value," Mr. Hoffman said.

This kind of speculation is perhaps a fair way to pass the time — and it is certainly discouraging to think that high-powered entertainment executives might hesitate at all to hand a popular program to a female host.